- #Microsoft remote desktop 10 resolution update#
- #Microsoft remote desktop 10 resolution full#
- #Microsoft remote desktop 10 resolution pro#
Addressed an issue that allowed folders to be redirected multiple times.Added screen capture protection for Azure Virtual Desktop scenarios.Updated the Connection Information prompt that appears when you go to Connections > Show Connection Information.To enable local window movement, set the EnableRemoteAppLocalMove policy to True. By default, local window movement in RemoteApp scenarios is disabled.Added support for moving the local window while using RemoteApps.Made improvements to the code for the Connection Center for both PCs and workspaces.Invertible cursors, such as the text cursor, are now outlined to make them visible on dark backgrounds.Addressed issues brought up by users in crash reports and general feedback.In this version we made the following changes: Thanks to everyone who reported bugs and worked with us to diagnose and fix issues. Addressed reliability issues identified through crash reporting and feedback.Updates and enhancements to Teams redirection (only available in Azure Virtual Desktop scenarios).Fixed an issue that caused the workspace subfolder to remain expanded even if you've collapsed the root folder.RDPW files produced by the Azure Virtual Desktop web client. Improved support for invertible mouse cursors that straddle the image boundary.Improved compatibility with third-party network devices and load balancers for workspace download and RD Gateway-based connections.Added a new SHIFT+COMMAND+K hotkey that opens the Connection Center.Refreshed the look and feel of the PCs and Apps tabs in the Connection Center.
#Microsoft remote desktop 10 resolution pro#
Added support for the Touch Bar on MacBook Pro devices.In this release we've worked on the following fixes and features: If you encounter any issues, you can always contact us by navigating to Help > Submit Feedback. Here's where you'll find the latest updates.
#Microsoft remote desktop 10 resolution update#
This will give you plenty of room and still remain sharp on an iPad’s 9.7″ retina screen.We regularly update the Remote Desktop client for macOS, adding new features and fixing issues.
#Microsoft remote desktop 10 resolution full#
Now while I don’t recommend setting the remote session to use the full 2048×1536 - see above about frame rate considerations - you can scale up to a more roomy 1536×1152. While this was once a popular resolution on PCs, many systems administration tools now assume you have a screen larger than this and don’t quite fit on an iPad. Secondly, if you’ve tried to use a “standard” sized iPad with Microsoft Remote Desktop I’m sure you’ve noticed that even though your iPad has a screen resolution of 2048×1536, the remote desktop session was always set to a quarter of that, 1024×768. This will force the remote session to use less data and will speed up frame rate considerably over slower cellular connections. First, if you have a device with a very high-resolution screen like the 1920×1080 screen on the 5.5″ iPhone 6S Plus, you can set the remote session to a lower resolution like 1366×768. This provides two major benefits for IT professionals using iOS devices away from the office. Now you can set any resolution you prefer, as well as control display scaling on Windows Server 2012 and later sessions. The app used to connect at a fixed resolution based on the resolution of the screen on your device. Microsoft recently updated their Remote Desktop app for iOS with a significant improvement.